Sentence examples for extent of viability from inspiring English sources

Taken together the dSno174 studies suggest that: 1) all of the reported dSno mutants are likely allelic, 2) the extent of viability for dSno homozygous deletions varies between laboratories due to environmental factors, and 3) a developmental role for dSno is to facilitate Activin signaling during optic lobe development as we reported previously [8].

LGE imaging offers the ability to assess the transmural extent of residual viability in patients after myocardial infarction.

Interestingly, the extent of increased viability appeared to correlate with the frequency of the shRNAs in the sequenced pool.

NAC raises the medium pH slightly, but the extent of restored viability seems not to be explained by this buffering effect (See Figure S1).

This assay is used to determine the extent of cell viability in cultures after various treatments.

Moreover, the pattern of Lon expression was able to reflect on the extent of cell viability under different periods of exposure of hypoxia.

This study was designed to evaluate the relation between restrictive Doppler mitral inflow pattern and echocardiographic indices of myocardial viability in patients with first acute myocardial infarction undergoing dobutamine stress echocardiography to determine the extent of infract zone viability.

The higher surface roughness of collagen MWCNT composite coated Ti specimens was considered responsible for the relatively greater extent of cell proliferation, viability, and growth.

In distinct contrast, the extent of T/C-28a2 T/C-28a2bility was not suppressed by PGE2 even at 40 μM (Suppl. Fig. 1cell

Histological analysis of primary tumors showed that the extent of tumor cell viability (assessed by H&E staining; Fig 5D) and tumor hypoxia (assessed by IHC staining of CAIX, a target of the hypoxia-inducible transcription factor, HIF-1; Fig 5E) also remained unchanged after 22 days of VT treatment.

This study has the limitations of being performed at a single center, lacking a supportive measure to detect the extent of myocardial loss of viability and relates it to the used cutoff without PMI.